Iranians Abroad: Act NOW!
Three ways to make a difference
Iran stands at a turning point. The Islamic Republic is on the threshold of collapse. Targeted military operations have degraded the regime's capacity to project terror, and inside Iran, millions are ready to reclaim their country. Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, leading the democratic opposition, has a clear plan for a peaceful transition to a free, secular, democratic Iran.
Over 1.5 million Iranians took to the streets on the Global Day of Action. That was a historic show of unity. Now we must channel that energy into sustained, organized action that makes a real difference for the people of Iran.
THREE WAYS YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE
CONTACT YOUR ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES
Call, email, or visit the offices of your members of parliament, congress, or government. Demand they take a clear stand:
- Support targeted military operations that weaken the regime's ability to threaten its own people and the region while maintaining Iran's territorial integrity
- Engage directly with Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi and his transition plan
- Back the Iranian people's right to determine their future through free elections
SPEAK OUT: MEDIA & SOCIAL MEDIA
Your voice matters. Use every platform available to amplify the message and raise awareness about the Iran Prosperity Project:
- Share Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi's statements on your social media
- Write letters to the editor and submit op-eds to your local newspapers
- Call in to radio and TV shows to raise the issue of Iran's democratic future
ATTEND RALLIES & DEMONSTRATIONS
Physical presence sends the most powerful signal to governments and to the people inside Iran:
- Join or organize rallies in your city
- Attend vigils, marches, and public events that show solidarity with Iran's freedom movement
- Bring friends, family, and neighbors who care about international security, human rights and democracy
THE PEOPLE OF IRAN ARE COUNTING ON US.
Every phone call, every post, every rally, every contribution brings Iran closer to freedom.
